PARTICLE IMPACT DAMPING: INFLUENCE OF MATERIAL AND SIZE. A Thesis KUN SAPTOHARTYADI MARHADI
|
|
- Clemence Bishop
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 PARTICLE IMPACT DAMPING: INFLUENCE OF MATERIAL AND SIZE A Thesis by KUN SAPTOHARTYADI MARHADI Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE December 2003 Major Subject: Aerospace Engineering
2 PARTICLE IMPACT DAMPING: INFLUENCE OF MATERIAL AND SIZE A Thesis by KUN SAPTOHARTYADI MARHADI Submitted to Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Approved as to style and content by: Vikram K. Kinra (Chair of Committee) Thomas W. Strganac (Member) Luis A. San Andres (Member) Walter E. Haisler (Interim Head of Department) December 2003 Major Subject: Aerospace Engineering
3 iii ABSTRACT Particle Impact Damping: Influence of Material and Size. (December 2003) Kun Saptohartyadi Marhadi, B.S., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Vikram K. Kinra In this study, particle impact damping is measured for a cantilever beam with a particle-filled enclosure attached to its free end. Many particle materials are tested: lead spheres, steel spheres, glass spheres, tungsten carbide pellets, lead dust, steel dust, and sand. The effects of particle size are also investigated. Particle diameters are varied from about 0.2 mm to 3 mm. The experimental data collected is offered as a resourceful database for future development of an analytical model of particle impact damping.
4 For my parents, for their continuous love and compassion. iv
5 v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First of all, I would like to thank Allah, God the Almighty, the Most Merciful and the Most Compassionate. It is because of Him alone that I am able to complete my study. I wish to thank Dr. Vikram Kinra, my advisor, for his motivation and guidance during my graduate study. I wish to thank Dr. Thomas Strganac for his keen and ongoing interest in the development of my thesis. I wish to thank Dr. Luis San Andres for serving on my committee. I would like to thank all the professors in the Aerospace Engineering Department, especially Dr. Haisler, for passing their knowledge on to me. This thesis has been substantially modified from the original thesis reviewed and presented at the thesis defense. Several key questions concerning the experimental results arose during the defense. With the support of my major advisor, further research was performed in order to obtain satisfactory explanation of those questions. During this effort, it was discovered that the primary equipment used (laser vibrometer) could not properly obtain measurements required at low frequencies, and the results were shifted by an unknown bias. It was further determined that the equipment would require recalibration, if feasible, at the manufacturer s site. Hence, it was decided to present this thesis as a continuation of the work by Friend and Kinra (see reference [8]) as originally planned, but focus the attention on providing the experimental results as a set of viable measurements that are of reasonable quality for future study.
6 vi NOMENCLATURE d clearance of the enclosure g acceleration of gravity = 9.81 m/s 2 m M R T T U V v p Γ mass of the particles primary mass effective coefficient of restitution maximum kinetic energy during a cycle kinetic energy dissipated during a cycle displacement amplitude of the primary mass velocity amplitude of the primary mass velocity of the particle dimensionless clearance dimensionless acceleration amplitude µ mass ratio ω Ψ undamped circular natural frequency specific damping capacity
7 vii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT...iii DEDICATION... iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS... v NOMENCLATURE... vi TABLE OF CONTENTS... vii LIST OF FIGURES...viii LIST OF TABLES... ix 1. INTRODUCTION THEORETICAL ANALYSIS EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS Damping due to Particles The Effects of Particle Materials on Damping The Effects of Number of Particles The Effects of Particle Size Dust Like Particles CONCLUSION REFERENCES VITA... 28
8 viii LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 1. Enclosure with an adjustable clearance and the experimental setup... 9 Figure 2. A comparison of typical experimental velocity waveforms with and without particles. 1.2 mm lead spheres, µ = 0.1 and = Frequency = 16 Hz Figure 3. Kinetic energy dissipated per cycle versus velocity amplitude. 1.2 mm lead spheres, µ = 0.1 and = Figure 4. Specific damping capacity of beam with particles versus dimensionless acceleration amplitude. 1.2 mm lead spheres and = Figure 5. Comparison of different particle materials for the same mass ratio. µ = 0.06 (a) = 1.13; (b) = 2.26; Figure 6. Comparison of different materials for the same size, shape, and number of particles. = (a) 1 layer. 207 Particles; Figure 7. Comparison of different particle sizes for the same mass ratio. Glass spheres. µ = = Figure 8. Comparison of different particle sizes and number of particles. Glass spheres. = Figure 9. Experimental results of dust like particles. µ = =
9 ix LIST OF TABLES Page Table 1. Particles tested, for µ = Table 2. Dust like particles tested, for µ =
10 1 1. INTRODUCTION Particle impact damping (PID) is a method to increase structural damping by inserting particles in an enclosure attached to a vibrating structure. The particles absorb kinetic energy of the structure and convert it into heat through inelastic collisions between the particles and the enclosure. Additional energy dissipation may also occur due to frictional losses and inelastic particle-to-particle collisions amongst the particles. The unique aspect of PID is that high damping is achieved by converting kinetic energy of the structure to heat as opposed to the more traditional methods of damping where the elastic strain energy stored in the structure is converted to heat. Viscoelastic materials have wide applications in vibration damping in a normal environment, i.e. under ambient temperature and pressure. However, they lose their effectiveness in very low and high temperature environments and degrade over time. Particle impact damping offers the potential for the design of a better passive damping technique with minimal impact on the strength, stiffness and weight of a vibrating structure. With a proper choice of particle material, this technique appears to be independent of temperature and is very durable. Earlier studies have investigated the energy loss mechanisms and characteristic of particle impact dampers under various excitation models. Saluena et al. [1] have studied mathematically the dissipative properties of granular materials using particle dynamic method. They showed how the analysis of energy-loss rate displays different damping regimes in the amplitude-frequency plane of the excitation force. Tianning et al. [2] performed numerical modeling of particle damping with discrete element method. This thesis follows the style and format of Journal of Sound and Vibration.
11 2 They showed that under different vibration and particle system parameters, the collision and friction mechanism might play different or equivalent roles in energy dissipation. Some experimental studies have also been conducted to measure particle impact damping at low frequencies (below 20 Hz). Papalou and Masri [3] studied the behavior of particle impact dampers in a horizontally vibrating single degree of freedom (SDOF) system under random base excitation. Using tungsten powder, they studied the influence of mass ratio, container dimensions, and excitation levels. They provided optimum design of particle damper based upon reduction in system response. Cempel and Lotz [4] used a simplified energy approach to measure the influence of various particle-packing configurations on the damping loss factor of a SDOF system under horizontal forced vibration. Popplewell and Semercigil [5] conducted experiments to study the performance of a plastic bean bag filled with lead shot in reducing vibration. They observed that a plastic bean bag not only exhibited a greater damping effectiveness but also softer impacts than a single lead slug of equal mass. Panossian [6, 7] conducted a study of non-obstructive particle damping in the modal analysis of structures at a higher frequency range of 300 Hz to 5,000 Hz. This method consists of drilling small diameter cavities at appropriate locations in a structure and partially or fully filling the holes with particles of different materials and sizes (steel shot, tungsten powder, nickel powder, etc.). Significant decrease in structural vibrations was observed even when the holes were completely filled with particles and subjected to a pressure as high as 240 atmosphere. Friend and Kinra [8] conducted a study of particle impact damping in the context of free decay of a cantilever beam in the vertical plane. In their study, PID was measured
12 3 for a cantilever beam with the enclosure attached to its free end. Lead powder was used throughout the study. They studied the effects of vibration amplitude and particle fill ratio (or clearance) on damping. PID was observed to be highly nonlinear, i.e. amplitude dependent. A very high value of maximum specific damping capacity (50%) was achieved in the experiment. An elementary analytical model was also constructed to capture the essential physics of particle impact damping. A satisfactory agreement between the theory and experiment was observed. This work is a continuation of the work by Friend and Kinra [8]. The primary objective of this work is to expand the previous experiments in order to collect PID characteristics of various particle materials and particle sizes. Using the same method and experimental procedures developed by Friend and Kinra, experiments are conducted for lead spheres, steel spheres, glass spheres, sand, steel dust, lead dust, and tungsten carbide pellets. The particle diameter varies from about 0.2 mm to 3 mm. Tests are conducted for different vibration amplitudes, clearances, and number of particles.
13 4 2. THEORETICAL ANALYSIS In the following, a summary of the theory developed by Friend and Kinra [8] that pertains to experiments in this study is presented. We assume that the reader has already read the work by Friend and Kinra. The theory begins with the idealization of the beam as a standard Euler-Bernoulli beam and the enclosure as a point mass attached to the tip of the beam. The continuous beam is then reduced to an equivalent single degree of freedom system. The reduced mass of the beam, M is referred to the primary mass of the equivalent single degree of freedom system. For the beam used in this study, M is equal to 0.24 of the total mass of the beam plus the mass of the enclosure. Specific damping capacity, Ψ, is defined as the kinetic energy converted into heat per cycle ( T) normalized with respect to the maximum kinetic energy of the structure per cycle (T), i.e. Ψ= T/T. (1) A cycle is defined as the duration between two successive peaks in the velocity of the primary mass, V. Then, T is maximum at the start of a cycle and is given by 1 2 The energy dissipated during the i th cycle is calculated using T = MV. (2) 2 T (3) i = Ti Ti +1. In reality, there are times during a cycle when particles move separately from the enclosure, and some other times they move in contact with the enclosure. Since our method of experiment cannot determine whether or not the particles in contact with the enclosure at any given instant, we assume that the particles are always in contact with the
14 5 enclosure at velocity peaks. Then, the primary mass, M, includes the mass of the particles, m, and the energy dissipated can be expressed as 2 2 ( V ) 1 Ti = M Vi i+ 1. (4) 2 Substituting equations (4) and (2) into equation (1), we express damping during the i th cycle as 2 2 V i Vi + 1 Ψ i =. (5) 2 V Friend and Kinra introduced a parameter R (effective coefficient of restitution) that will give the measure of how much energy dissipation occurs due to inelastic collisions and frictional sliding amongst the particles, and between the particles and the p + p enclosure walls. Defining v ( v ) and v (v ) be respectively the velocities of the particle and the primary mass before (after) the impact, they defined R as i ( v R = ( v + p p v v ) ) 0 R 1. (6) then, the energy dissipated during an impact may be expressed as ( v ) v 2 p 1 2 m T = (1 R ) 2, (7) µ where µ is the mass ratio of the particles with respect to the primary mass, m/m. R is estimated by minimizing the difference between theory and experiment using least square method. There are several parameters that affect energy dissipation during an impact, i.e. T = f(m, d, g, M, ω, U; R), (8)
15 6 where g is the gravitational constant, ω is the fundamental frequency (radians/second), d is the clearance, which is the distance between the top of the bed of particles at rest and the ceiling of the enclosure, and U is the amplitude. The semicolon separating R is used to emphasize that R is obtained by curve fitting experimental data to the model. In dimensionless parameters, the damping can be seen as: where dω 2 = dimensionless clearance, and g Ψ = f (µ,, Γ; R), (9) Uω 2 Γ= = dimensionless acceleration amplitude, in units of g. g In this study, dimensionless parameters will be extensively used to present all experimental results.
16 7 3. EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES A schematic of the test setup is shown in Figure 1. The experimental setup consists of a particle enclosure attached to a steel beam that is made of 4140 steel (Young s modulus, E = 207 Gpa and density = kg/m 3 ), and which is clamped in a vise grip. The clearance, d, can be varied by adjusting the ceiling of the enclosure using a threaded screw. The particles are contained within a cylindrical plexiglas wall, and the floor and ceiling are made of aluminum. The mass of the enclosure is 67.1 grams, and its interior dimensions are: diameter = 19.1 mm and maximum height = 25.4 mm. The cantilever beam dimensions are: length = mm, width = mm, and height = 3.16 mm. The mass of the beam is grams. The natural frequency of the fundamental mode of the beam with the enclosure attached was found to be 16.7 Hz. The intrinsic material damping of the beam was measured to be about 1%. A coil connected to a DC power supply is used to provide a constant magnetic force to a steel plate mounted to the bottom of the enclosure. The vertical position of the coil is adjusted to provide an initial displacement, U o. At time t = 0, the current to the coil is switched off, and the beam is allowed to decay freely. An OFV300 Polytec laser vibrometer is used to measure velocity of the enclosure. A piece of lightweight retroreflecting tape is attached to the top center of the enclosure for reflecting the incident laser beam. The velocity is measured to a resolution of 1 µm/s. In our experiments, the velocity amplitude ranges from 30 mm/s to 2,000 mm/s. Consequently, the signal-to-noise ratio varies from to , which is very high. Data acquisition is triggered at t = 0, and the decaying waveform is collected with a Yokogawa DL708 Digital Processing Oscilloscope (DPO). The DPO has a 16-bit
17 8 vertical resolution (1 part per 65,536), a maximum digitizing rate of 10 5 points/s (i.e. a 10 µs interval) and a maximum record length of points. During experiments, the digitizing rate is set at 2,000 points/s. For a nominal frequency of 16 Hz observed in this study, this translates to 125 points/cycle. In this study, seven different particle materials are tested. These particles, followed by their diameters are the following: lead spheres (1.2 mm), steel spheres (1.17 mm), glass spheres (0.5, 1.12, and 3 mm), irregular tungsten carbide pellets (equivalent diameter 0.5 mm), sand (equivalent diameter 0.2 mm), steel powder (equivalent diameter 0.5 mm), and lead dust (equivalent diameter 0.2 mm). Each type of particles is tested with a mass of 6.5 grams, which corresponds to µ = Tests are conducted with = 1.13, 2.26, 3.36, 4.52, 5.25, 5.65, or 7.91, and 1 Γ 10. For each clearance, tests are repeated 8 times with different initial amplitudes. Damping for each cycle, Ψ i, is determined using equation (5).
18 9 Bed of Particles beam d s w Enclosure Cantilever Beam Coil Laser Vibrometer Laser Beam x Oscilloscope Computer DC Power Supply Figure 1. Enclosure with an adjustable clearance and the experimental setup.
19 10 4. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS 4.1 Damping due to Particles Figure 2 shows a typical waveform comparison of the beam with and without particles. The particles used were 1.2 mm diameter lead spheres with µ = 0.1 and = It is clear that the presence of the particles causes a significant decrease in velocity after a few cycles. In Figure 3, the kinetic energy dissipated per cycle is presented as a function of maximum velocity at the beginning of each cycle, along with the maximum kinetic energy in the cycle. The experimental results presented here are a compilation of 8 individual tests, each with different starting point. The damping, Ψ, is presented in Figure 4 as a function of dimensionless acceleration amplitude, Γ. The dash line in the figure shows the location of Γ critical, at which the particles first osculate with the ceiling according to [8]. Damping for other values of µ is also plotted in the same figure. As expected, damping increases with mass ratio. For µ = 0.1, the damping can reach as high as 45%. For µ = 0.04 and 0.02 the damping can reach 21% and 12% respectively. Hence, damping can be achieved one order of magnitude higher than the intrinsic material damping of the steel beam with a small additional weight of particles.
20 Without Particles With Particles 4.0 Velocity (m/s) Displacement (mm) Time (s) Figure 2. A comparison of typical experimental velocity waveforms with and without particles. 1.2 mm lead spheres, µ = 0.1 and = Frequency = 16 Hz.
21 Energy Dissipated per Cycle, T (mj) Energy Dissipated Kinetic Energy Maximum Kinetic Energy per Cycle, T (mj) Velocity Amplitude, V (m/s) Figure 3. Kinetic energy dissipated per cycle versus velocity amplitude. 1.2 mm lead spheres, µ = 0.1 and = 5.65.
22 µ = 0.1 µ = 0.04 µ = 0.02 Specif ic Damping Capacity, Ψ Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 4. Specific damping capacity of beam with particles versus dimensionless acceleration amplitude. 1.2 mm lead spheres and = 5.65.
23 The Effects of Particle Materials on Damping While keeping the mass ratio constant at µ = 0.06, PID was measured for different value of. The particles tested and their properties are given in Table 1. Table 1. Particles tested, for µ = 0.06 Particle Material Diameter (mm) Density (g/cm 3 ) Approximate Number of Particles Glass Spheres ,800 Steel Spheres Lead Spheres Tungsten Carbide Pellets ~ ,500 Figures 5 (a) to 5 (f) present the experimental results. Within the uncertainty of measurement (which is rather large), it is interesting to observe that Ψ is essentially independent of the material of the particles.
24 Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ (a) Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ 0.3 Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ (b) Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 5. Comparison of different particle materials for the same mass ratio. µ = 0.06 (a) = 1.13; (b) = 2.26;
25 Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ (c) Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ (d) Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 5. (continued) (c) = 3.36; (d) = 4.52;
26 17 Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ (e) Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ 0.4 (f) Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Tungsten Carbide Lead Spheres Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 5. (continued) (e) = 5.25; (f) = 7.91.
27 The Effects of Number of Particles We also performed experiments in which we controlled the number of particles used. The particles used were 1.12 mm glass spheres, 1.17 mm steel spheres, and 1.2 mm lead spheres. Tests were conducted for 1, 2, and 5 layers of particles at = One layer contains 207 particles that fully cover the floor of the enclosure. For glass, steel, and lead spheres one layer of particles corresponds to a mass ratio of 0.004, 0.013, and 0.02 respectively. Comparison will be made for different particle materials at the same layer. Since for the same layer each particle material has different mass, the damping needs to be mass normalized. From equation (1) and (7), specific damping capacity depends on mass ratio by a factor of µ/(1+µ) 2. Then, the damping can be mass normalized by the factor, and we define Ψ m = Ψ(1+µ) 2 /µ as the mass normalized damping. Mass normalizing the damping of all particles tested produces interesting results as presented in Figures 6 (a) until 6 (c). The results for 1 layer glass spheres are not presented because the scatter in the data becomes large after mass normalization (division by a small number). For 1 layer of particles, the difference in Ψ m is noticeable. For 5 layers, Ψ m becomes the same for all particle types. Hence, we may actually observe that particle impact damping is independent of particle material at sufficiently large number of particles.
28 (a) Lead Spheres Steel Spheres Mass Normalized Damping, Ψm Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 6. Comparison of different materials for the same size, shape, and number of particles. = (a) 1 layer. 207 Particles;
29 20 Mass Normalized Damping, Ψm (b) Lead Spheres Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Mass Normalized Damping, Ψm (c) Lead Spheres Glass Spheres Steel Spheres Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 6. (continued) (b) 2 layers. 414 particles; (c) 5 layers particles.
30 The Effects of Particle Size A set of tests was also conducted to investigate the effects of particle size for the same particle material and mass ratio. With glass spheres, three different sizes were tested. The diameters of the spheres were 3 mm, 1.12 mm, and 0.5 mm. Tests were conducted for µ = 0.02 and = Since the mass ratio was constant, the number of particles would vary. For each particle size this corresponds to 50, 1035, and 11,000 particles respectively. The results are presented in Figure 7. For 3 mm glass spheres, the damping is noticeably lower than that of the other sphere sizes. Damping is essentially the same for the smaller particles. In order to investigate the behavior of particle impact damping at sufficiently large number of particles, we doubled the number of 3 mm glass spheres tested at the same. The damping was then compared again with the original damping of 0.5 mm and 1.12 mm glass spheres after mass normalization. The results are presented in Figure 8. As shown in the figure, the mass normalized damping was the same for all particles tested. For that reason, it is more appropriate to think that the way size of the particles affects damping is related to the number of particles the enclosure can hold.
31 mm diameter (11,000 particles) 1.12 mm diameter (1035 particles) 3 mm diameter (50 particles) 0.2 Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 7. Comparison of different particle sizes for the same mass ratio. Glass spheres. µ = = 5.65.
32 Mass Normalized Damping, Ψ m mm diameter (11,000 particles) 1.12 mm diameter (1035 particles) 3 mm diameter (100 particles) Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 8. Comparison of different particle sizes and number of particles. Glass spheres. = 5.65.
33 Dust Like Particles In order to collect more experimental data, tests were conducted with particles of more various shapes, smaller sizes, and significantly higher number of particles at the same mass. The particles tested were sand, lead dust, and steel dust with irregular shape. Particle impact damping could be a very versatile damping technique if the results from these tests show similar observation (i.e. PID is insensitive to particle material at sufficiently large number of particles). All tests were conducted with µ = 0.06 and = The particles tested and their properties are given in Table 2. The results are presented in Figure 9. Table 2. Dust like particles tested, for µ = 0.06 Particle Material Average Equivalent Diameter (mm) Density (g/cm 3 ) Approximate Number of Particles Sand ,000 Steel Dust ,000 Lead Dust ,000 As shown in the figure, damping of each particle material is remarkably different. Damping of lead dust reaches a maximum of 25% at Γ = 2.6, steel dust reaches a maximum of 17% at Γ = 4, and sand reaches a maximum of 13% at Γ = 4.5. These differences may be due to the difference in material properties of each particle that govern the energy dissipation mechanism. In fact, damping increases as material density of the particles increases. There could be more factors other than material properties that cause the difference in damping, such as how the particles travel during vibration,
34 25 whether as a lumped mass or as a cloud which is more likely in reality. Further study is needed to determine more accurately how energy is dissipated during the experiments. 0.3 Lead Dust Steel Dust Sand Specific Damping Capacity, Ψ Γ critical Dimensionless Acceleration Amplitude, Γ Figure 9. Experimental results of dust like particles. µ = = 5.25.
35 26 5. CONCLUSION Experiments were conducted to collect damping characteristic of various particle materials and sizes. Although many phenomena of particle impact damping observed in the experiments still do not have satisfactory explanation yet, the experimental data collected here is offered as a damping database for future development of an analytical model of particle impact damping. This research pushed the boundaries of the normal use of the laser vibrometer in an effort to make new discoveries. We learned valuable lessons such as the frequency limitations of the laser and its capability in measuring transient vibrations. We also learned that utilizing a cantilever beam in transient vibration to measure particle impact damping might not be the best method. For future study, it appears that particle impact damping should be measured in forced, rather than free, vibration in order to obtain more accurate results.
36 27 REFERENCES 1. C. Saluena, T. Poschel, and S. E. Esipov 1999 Physical Review 59(4), Dissipative properties of vibrated granular materials. 2. Chen Tianning, Mao Kuanmin, Huang Xieqing, and Michael Yu Wang 2001 Proceedings of SPIE on Smart Structures and Materials 4331, Dissipative mechanisms of non-obstructive particle damping using discrete element method. 3. A. Papalou and S.F Masri 1996 Earthquake Engineering and Structural Dynamics 25(3), Response of impact dampers with granular materials under random excitation. 4. C. Cempel and G. Lotz 1993 Journal of Structural Engineering 119(9), Efficiency of vibrational energy dissipation by moving shot. 5. N. Popplewell and S. E. Semergicil 1989 Journal of Sound and Vibration 133(2), Performance of the bean bag impact damper for a sinusoidal external force. 6. H. V. Panossian 1991 Machinery Dynamics and Element Vibrations ASME DE- Vol. 36, Nonobstructive particle damping (NOPD) performance under compaction forces. 7. H. V. Panossian 1992 Journal of Vibration and Acoustics 114, Structural damping enhancement via non-obstructive particle impact damping technique. 8. R. D. Friend and V. K. Kinra 2000 Journal of Sound and Vibration 233(1), Particle impact damping.
37 28 VITA Kun Saptohartyadi Marhadi c/o Marhadi Exploration CPI Rumbai Pekanbaru, Riau Indonesia Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering, December 2003 Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering, May 2000 Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Free Vibration of the Damping Beam Using Co-simulation Method Based on the MFT
Free Vibration of the Damping Beam Using Co-simulation Method Based on the MFT D. Q. Wang, C. J. Wu and R. C. Yang School of Mechanical Engineering, Xi an Jiaotong University, Xi an, Shanxi, China (Received
More informationThe Pennsylvania State University. The Graduate School DEVELOPMENT OF MASTER DESIGN CURVES FOR PARTICLE IMPACT DAMPERS.
The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering DEVELOPMENT OF MASTER DESIGN CURVES FOR PARTICLE IMPACT DAMPERS A Thesis in Mechanical Engineering
More informationIntroduction to structural dynamics
Introduction to structural dynamics p n m n u n p n-1 p 3... m n-1 m 3... u n-1 u 3 k 1 c 1 u 1 u 2 k 2 m p 1 1 c 2 m2 p 2 k n c n m n u n p n m 2 p 2 u 2 m 1 p 1 u 1 Static vs dynamic analysis Static
More information(Refer Slide Time: 1: 19)
Mechanical Measurements and Metrology Prof. S. P. Venkateshan Department of Mechanical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Module - 4 Lecture - 46 Force Measurement So this will be lecture
More informationInput-Output Peak Picking Modal Identification & Output only Modal Identification and Damage Detection of Structures using
Input-Output Peak Picking Modal Identification & Output only Modal Identification and Damage Detection of Structures using Time Frequency and Wavelet Techniquesc Satish Nagarajaiah Professor of Civil and
More informationParticle impact dampers: Past, present, and future
Received: 23 February 2017 Revised: 15 May 2017 Accepted: 19 May 2017 DOI: 10.1002/stc.2058 REVIEW Particle impact dampers: Past, present, and future Zheng Lu 1,2 Zixin Wang 2 Sami F. Masri 3 Xilin Lu
More informationIntroduction to Mechanical Vibration
2103433 Introduction to Mechanical Vibration Nopdanai Ajavakom (NAV) 1 Course Topics Introduction to Vibration What is vibration? Basic concepts of vibration Modeling Linearization Single-Degree-of-Freedom
More informationDue Date 1 (for confirmation of final grade): Monday May 10 at 11:59pm Due Date 2 (absolute latest possible submission): Friday May 14 at 5pm
! ME345 Modeling and Simulation, Spring 2010 Case Study 3 Assigned: Friday April 16! Due Date 1 (for email confirmation of final grade): Monday May 10 at 11:59pm Due Date 2 (absolute latest possible submission):
More informationAn Analytical Study of the Weak Radiating Cell as a Passive Low Frequency Noise Control Device
An Analytical Study of the Weak Radiating Cell as a Passive Low Frequency Noise Control Device by Zachary T. Kitts Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
More informationChapter 23: Principles of Passive Vibration Control: Design of absorber
Chapter 23: Principles of Passive Vibration Control: Design of absorber INTRODUCTION The term 'vibration absorber' is used for passive devices attached to the vibrating structure. Such devices are made
More informationThe Design of a Multiple Degree of Freedom Flexure Stage with Tunable Dynamics for Milling Experimentation
The Design of a Multiple Degree of Freedom Flexure Stage with Tunable Dynamics for Milling Experimentation Mark A. Rubeo *, Kadir Kiran *, and Tony L. Schmitz The University of North Carolina at Charlotte,
More informationIDENTIFICATION OF FRICTION ENERGY DISSIPATION USING FREE VIBRATION VELOCITY: MEASUREMENT AND MODELING
IDENTIFICATION OF FRICTION ENERGY DISSIPATION USING FREE VIBRATION VELOCITY: MEASUREMENT AND MODELING Christoph A. Kossack, Tony L. Schmitz, and John C. Ziegert Department of Mechanical Engineering and
More informationBroadband Vibration Response Reduction Using FEA and Optimization Techniques
Broadband Vibration Response Reduction Using FEA and Optimization Techniques P.C. Jain Visiting Scholar at Penn State University, University Park, PA 16802 A.D. Belegundu Professor of Mechanical Engineering,
More informationResponse Spectrum Analysis Shock and Seismic. FEMAP & NX Nastran
Response Spectrum Analysis Shock and Seismic FEMAP & NX Nastran Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION... 3 2. THE ACCELEROGRAM... 4 3. CREATING A RESPONSE SPECTRUM... 5 4. NX NASTRAN METHOD... 8 5. RESPONSE
More informationModeling and Experimentation: Mass-Spring-Damper System Dynamics
Modeling and Experimentation: Mass-Spring-Damper System Dynamics Prof. R.G. Longoria Department of Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas at Austin July 20, 2014 Overview 1 This lab is meant to
More informationDynamic Mechanical Analysis of Solid Polymers and Polymer Melts
Polymer Physics 2015 Matilda Larsson Dynamic Mechanical Analysis of Solid Polymers and Polymer Melts Polymer & Materials Chemistry Introduction Two common instruments for dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
More informationMeasurement Techniques for Engineers. Motion and Vibration Measurement
Measurement Techniques for Engineers Motion and Vibration Measurement Introduction Quantities that may need to be measured are velocity, acceleration and vibration amplitude Quantities useful in predicting
More informationDUCTILITY BEHAVIOR OF A STEEL PLATE SHEAR WALL BY EXPLICIT DYNAMIC ANALYZING
The 4 th World Conference on arthquake ngineering October -7, 008, Beijing, China ABSTRACT : DCTILITY BHAVIOR OF A STL PLAT SHAR WALL BY XPLICIT DYNAMIC ANALYZING P. Memarzadeh Faculty of Civil ngineering,
More informationSTRUCTURAL CONTROL USING MODIFIED TUNED LIQUID DAMPERS
STRUCTURAL CONTROL USING MODIFIED TUNED LIQUID DAMPERS A. Samanta 1 and P. Banerji 2 1 Research Scholar, Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Mumbai, India, 2 Professor,
More information1427. Response and performance of a nonlinear vibration isolator with high-static-low-dynamic-stiffness under shock excitations
1427. Response and performance of a nonlinear vibration isolator with high-static-low-dynamic-stiffness under shock excitations Yong Wang 1, Shunming Li 2, Jiyong Li 3, Xingxing Jiang 4, Chun Cheng 5 College
More informationVIBRATION ANALYSIS OF E-GLASS FIBRE RESIN MONO LEAF SPRING USED IN LMV
VIBRATION ANALYSIS OF E-GLASS FIBRE RESIN MONO LEAF SPRING USED IN LMV Mohansing R. Pardeshi 1, Dr. (Prof.) P. K. Sharma 2, Prof. Amit Singh 1 M.tech Research Scholar, 2 Guide & Head, 3 Co-guide & Assistant
More informationChapter a. Spring constant, k : The change in the force per unit length change of the spring. b. Coefficient of subgrade reaction, k:
Principles of Soil Dynamics 3rd Edition Das SOLUTIONS MANUAL Full clear download (no formatting errors) at: https://testbankreal.com/download/principles-soil-dynamics-3rd-editiondas-solutions-manual/ Chapter
More informationDynamics of structures
Dynamics of structures 2.Vibrations: single degree of freedom system Arnaud Deraemaeker (aderaema@ulb.ac.be) 1 Outline of the chapter *One degree of freedom systems in real life Hypothesis Examples *Response
More informationStudy of aluminum honeycomb sandwich composite structure for increased specific damping
Purdue University Purdue e-pubs Open Access Theses Theses and Dissertations Spring 2014 Study of aluminum honeycomb sandwich composite structure for increased specific damping Aditi S. Joshi Purdue University
More informationI INTRODUCTION II THEORY
Estimation of Loss Factor of Viscoelastic Material by Using Cantilever Sandwich Plate 1 Jitender Kumar, 2 Dr. Rajesh Kumar 1 Geeta Engineering College (Panipat) 2 SLIET Longowal, Punjab 1 jitd2007@rediffmail.com
More informationIntroduction to Continuous Systems. Continuous Systems. Strings, Torsional Rods and Beams.
Outline of Continuous Systems. Introduction to Continuous Systems. Continuous Systems. Strings, Torsional Rods and Beams. Vibrations of Flexible Strings. Torsional Vibration of Rods. Bernoulli-Euler Beams.
More informationThe sound generated by a transverse impact of a ball on a circular
J. Acoust. Soc. Jpn. (E) 1, 2 (1980) The sound generated by a transverse impact of a ball on a circular plate Toshio Takahagi*, Masayuki Yokoi*, and Mikio Nakai** *Junior College of Osaka Industrial University,
More informationON THE PREDICTION OF EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS FROM TWO PILE TESTS UNDER FORCED VIBRATIONS
Transactions, SMiRT-24 ON THE PREDICTION OF EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS FROM TWO PILE TESTS UNDER FORCED VIBRATIONS 1 Principal Engineer, MTR & Associates, USA INTRODUCTION Mansour Tabatabaie 1 Dynamic response
More informationarxiv: v2 [cond-mat.soft] 29 May 2012
Universal response of optimal granular damping devices arxiv:1201.1866v2 [cond-mat.soft] 29 May 2012 Martín Sánchez a,b, Gustavo Rosenthal c, Luis A. Pugnaloni a, a Instituto de Física de Líquidos y Sistemas
More informationThe Analysis of Aluminium Cantilever Beam with Piezoelectric Material by changing Position of piezo patch over Length of Beam
The Analysis of Aluminium Cantilever Beam with Piezoelectric Material by changing Position of piezo patch over Length of Beam Mr. Lalit R. Shendre 1, Prof. Bhamare V.G. 2 1PG Student, Department of Mechanical
More informationExperimental Modal Analysis of a Flat Plate Subjected To Vibration
American Journal of Engineering Research (AJER) 2016 American Journal of Engineering Research (AJER) e-issn: 2320-0847 p-issn : 2320-0936 Volume-5, Issue-6, pp-30-37 www.ajer.org Research Paper Open Access
More informationUNCONVENTIONAL FINITE ELEMENT MODELS FOR NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF BEAMS AND PLATES
UNCONVENTIONAL FINITE ELEMENT MODELS FOR NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF BEAMS AND PLATES A Thesis by WOORAM KIM Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the
More informationFinite Element Analysis of Piezoelectric Cantilever
Finite Element Analysis of Piezoelectric Cantilever Nitin N More Department of Mechanical Engineering K.L.E S College of Engineering and Technology, Belgaum, Karnataka, India. Abstract- Energy (or power)
More informationASEISMIC DESIGN OF TALL STRUCTURES USING VARIABLE FREQUENCY PENDULUM OSCILLATOR
ASEISMIC DESIGN OF TALL STRUCTURES USING VARIABLE FREQUENCY PENDULUM OSCILLATOR M PRANESH And Ravi SINHA SUMMARY Tuned Mass Dampers (TMD) provide an effective technique for viration control of flexile
More informationMechanical and Acoustical Resonators
Lab 11 Mechanical and Acoustical Resonators In this lab, you will see how the concept of AC impedance can be applied to sinusoidally-driven mechanical and acoustical systems. 11.1 Mechanical Oscillator
More informationFinite element analysis of ultrasonic vibratory tool and experimental study in ultrasonic vibration-assisted Turning (uvt)
International Journal of Engineering Science Invention (IJESI) ISSN (Online): 2319 6734, ISSN (Print): 2319 6726 www.ijesi.org ǁ PP.73-77 Finite element analysis of ultrasonic vibratory tool and experimental
More informationA-level Physics (7407/7408)
A-level Physics (7407/7408) Further Mechanics Test Name: Class: Date: September 2016 Time: 55 Marks: 47 Page 1 Q1.The diagram shows a strobe photograph of a mark on a trolley X, moving from right to left,
More informationSound radiation of a plate into a reverberant water tank
Sound radiation of a plate into a reverberant water tank Jie Pan School of Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, University of Western Australia, Crawley WA 6009, Australia ABSTRACT This paper presents
More informationIntroduction to Vibration. Professor Mike Brennan
Introduction to Vibration Professor Mie Brennan Introduction to Vibration Nature of vibration of mechanical systems Free and forced vibrations Frequency response functions Fundamentals For free vibration
More informationDynamic Soil Pressures on Embedded Retaining Walls: Predictive Capacity Under Varying Loading Frequencies
6 th International Conference on Earthquake Geotechnical Engineering 1-4 November 2015 Christchurch, New Zealand Dynamic Soil Pressures on Embedded Retaining Walls: Predictive Capacity Under Varying Loading
More informationDr. N.V.Srinivasulu, S.Jaikrishna, A.Navatha
PSD Analysis of an Automobile Dash Panel Dr. N.V.Srinivasulu, S.Jaikrishna, A.Navatha Abstract:-In this paper, PSD analysis of an automobile dash panel is performed in order to reduce the vibrations that
More informationSEISMIC RESPONSE OF SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM STRUCTURAL FUSE SYSTEMS
3 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering Vancouver, B.C., Canada August -6, 4 Paper No. 377 SEISMIC RESPONSE OF SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM STRUCTURAL FUSE SYSTEMS Ramiro VARGAS and Michel BRUNEAU
More informationModule 4: Dynamic Vibration Absorbers and Vibration Isolator Lecture 19: Active DVA. The Lecture Contains: Development of an Active DVA
The Lecture Contains: Development of an Active DVA Proof Mass Actutor Application of Active DVA file:///d /chitra/vibration_upload/lecture19/19_1.htm[6/25/2012 12:35:51 PM] In this section, we will consider
More informationTHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING A COMPUTATIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE FRICTION PENDULUM BASE ISLOATION SYSTEM MATTHEW HEID Spring 2012 A thesis submitted in partial
More informationUNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Department of Physics and Engineering Physics
UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Department of Physics and Engineering Physics Physics 115.3 Physics and the Universe FINAL EXAMINATION December 11, 2009 Time: 3 hours NAME: STUDENT NO.: (Last) Please Print
More informationDamping of materials and members in structures
Journal of Physics: Conference Series Damping of materials and members in structures To cite this article: F Orban 0 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 68 00 View the article online for updates and enhancements. Related
More informationVibration Control Effects of Tuned Cradle Damped Mass Damper
Journal of Applied Mechanics Vol. Vol.13, (August pp.587-594 2010) (August 2010) JSCE JSCE Vibration Control Effects of Tuned Cradle Damped Mass Damper Hiromitsu TAKEI* and Yoji SHIMAZAKI** * MS Dept.
More informationDynamic Analysis on Vibration Isolation of Hypersonic Vehicle Internal Systems
International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology. ISSN 0974-3154 Volume 6, Number 1 (2013), pp. 55-60 International Research Publication House http://www.irphouse.com Dynamic Analysis on Vibration
More informationFREE VIBRATIONS OF FRAMED STRUCTURES WITH INCLINED MEMBERS
FREE VIBRATIONS OF FRAMED STRUCTURES WITH INCLINED MEMBERS A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Technology in Civil Engineering By JYOTI PRAKASH SAMAL
More informationThe... of a particle is defined as its change in position in some time interval.
Distance is the. of a path followed by a particle. Distance is a quantity. The... of a particle is defined as its change in position in some time interval. Displacement is a.. quantity. The... of a particle
More informationDAMPING CONTROL OF A PZT MULTILAYER VIBRATION USING NEGATIVE IMPEDANCE CIRCUIT
International Workshop SMART MATERIALS, STRUCTURES & NDT in AEROSPACE Conference NDT in Canada 2011 2-4 November 2011, Montreal, Quebec, Canada DAMPING CONTROL OF A PZT MULTILAYER VIBRATION USING NEGATIVE
More informationEXPERIMENT 2-6. e/m OF THE ELECTRON GENERAL DISCUSSION
Columbia Physics: Lab -6 (ver. 10) 1 EXPERMENT -6 e/m OF THE ELECTRON GENERAL DSCUSSON The "discovery" of the electron by J. J. Thomson in 1897 refers to the experiment in which it was shown that "cathode
More informationIntroduction to Vibration. Mike Brennan UNESP, Ilha Solteira São Paulo Brazil
Introduction to Vibration Mike Brennan UNESP, Ilha Solteira São Paulo Brazil Vibration Most vibrations are undesirable, but there are many instances where vibrations are useful Ultrasonic (very high
More informationSmallbore. Definition of a Cutoff Natural Frequency for. Jim McGhee, Xodus Group
Definition of a Cutoff Natural Frequency for Smallbore Pipework Connections Jim McGhee, Xodus Group A primary cause of vibration induced fatigue failures of smallbore connections in process piping systems
More informationPhysics 8, Fall 2011, equation sheet work in progress
1 year 3.16 10 7 s Physics 8, Fall 2011, equation sheet work in progress circumference of earth 40 10 6 m speed of light c = 2.9979 10 8 m/s mass of proton or neutron 1 amu ( atomic mass unit ) = 1 1.66
More information2007 Problem Topic Comment 1 Kinematics Position-time equation Kinematics 7 2 Kinematics Velocity-time graph Dynamics 6 3 Kinematics Average velocity
2007 Problem Topic Comment 1 Kinematics Position-time equation Kinematics 7 2 Kinematics Velocity-time graph Dynamics 6 3 Kinematics Average velocity Energy 7 4 Kinematics Free fall Collisions 3 5 Dynamics
More informationDynamic characterization of engine mount at different orientation using sine swept frequency test
Dynamic characterization of engine mount at different orientation using sine swept frequency test Zaidi Mohd Ripin and Ooi Lu Ean, School of Mechanical Engineering Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM), 14300
More informationINVESTIGATION OF IMPACT HAMMER CALIBRATIONS
IMEKO 23 rd TC3, 13 th TC5 and 4 th TC22 International Conference 30 May to 1 June, 2017, Helsinki, Finland INVESTIGATION OF IMPACT HAMMER CALIBRATIONS M. Kobusch 1, L. Klaus 1, and L. Muñiz Mendoza 2
More informationDamage Inspection of Fiber Reinforced Polymer-Concrete Systems using a Distant Acoustic-Laser NDE Technique
SPIE Smart Structures/NDE March 11, 2010, San Diego, CA Session 10: Civil Infrastructure Health Monitoring I Damage Inspection of Fiber Reinforced Polymer-Concrete Systems using a Distant Acoustic-Laser
More informationWilberforce Pendulum (One or two weights)
Wilberforce Pendulum (One or two weights) For a 1 weight experiment do Part 1 (a) and (b). For a weight experiment do Part1 and Part Recommended readings: 1. PHY15 University of Toronto. Selected Material
More informationAnalysis of shock force measurements for the model based dynamic calibration
8 th Worshop on Analysis of Dynamic Measurements May 5-6, 4 Turin Analysis of shoc force measurements for the model based dynamic calibration Michael Kobusch, Sascha Eichstädt, Leonard Klaus, and Thomas
More informationEFFECT OF BOUNDARIES ISOLATION ON DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF PILE GROUPS
EFFECT OF BOUNDARIES ISOLATION ON DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF PILE GROUPS Raid R. AL-OMARI 1, Hussain Mandeel ASHOUR 2, Basim Jabbar ABBAS 3 ABSTRACT It is well known that the dynamic response of a pile group
More informationGiacomo Boffi. Dipartimento di Ingegneria Civile Ambientale e Territoriale Politecnico di Milano
http://intranet.dica.polimi.it/people/boffi-giacomo Dipartimento di Ingegneria Civile Ambientale e Territoriale Politecnico di Milano April 21, 2017 Outline of Structural Members Elastic-plastic Idealization
More informationSound radiation and sound insulation
11.1 Sound radiation and sound insulation We actually do not need this chapter You have learned everything you need to know: When waves propagating from one medium to the next it is the change of impedance
More informationDr.Vinod Hosur, Professor, Civil Engg.Dept., Gogte Institute of Technology, Belgaum
STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS Dr.Vinod Hosur, Professor, Civil Engg.Dept., Gogte Institute of Technology, Belgaum Overview of Structural Dynamics Structure Members, joints, strength, stiffness, ductility Structure
More informationHS AP Physics 1 Science
Scope And Sequence Timeframe Unit Instructional Topics 5 Day(s) 20 Day(s) 5 Day(s) Kinematics Course AP Physics 1 is an introductory first-year, algebra-based, college level course for the student interested
More informationComputational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers, Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers
Computational Acoustics by Means of Finite and Boundary Elements for Woofers, Tweeters, Horns and Small Transducers Alfred J. Svobodnik NAD - Numerical Analysis and Design GmbH & Co KG as@nadwork.at http://www.nadwork.at
More informationAddress for Correspondence
Research Article EXPERIMENT STUDY OF DYNAMIC RESPONSE OF SOFT STOREY BUILDING MODEL C. S. Sanghvi 1, H S Patil 2 and B J Shah 3 Address for Correspondence 1 Associate Professor, Applied Mechanics Department,
More informationResearch Article Experimental Parametric Identification of a Flexible Beam Using Piezoelectric Sensors and Actuators
Shock and Vibration, Article ID 71814, 5 pages http://dx.doi.org/1.1155/214/71814 Research Article Experimental Parametric Identification of a Flexible Beam Using Piezoelectric Sensors and Actuators Sajad
More informationCE 6701 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering Dr. P. Venkateswara Rao
CE 6701 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering Dr. P. Venkateswara Rao Associate Professor Dept. of Civil Engineering SVCE, Sriperumbudur Difference between static loading and dynamic loading Degree
More informationDETC98/PTG-5788 VIBRO-ACOUSTIC STUDIES OF TRANSMISSION CASING STRUCTURES
Proceedings of DETC98: 1998 ASME Design Engineering Technical Conference September 13-16, 1998, Atlanta, GA DETC98/PTG-5788 VIBRO-ACOUSTIC STUDIES O TRANSMISSION CASING STRUCTURES D. Crimaldi Graduate
More informationDEVELOPMENT OF SEISMIC ISOLATION TABLE COMPOSED OF AN X-Y TABLE AND WIRE ROPE ISOLATORS
DEVELOPMENT OF SEISMIC ISOLATION TABLE COMPOSED OF AN X-Y TABLE AND WIRE ROPE ISOLATORS 7 Hirokazu SHIMODA, Norio NAGAI, Haruo SHIMOSAKA And Kenichiro OHMATA 4 SUMMARY In this study, a new type of isolation
More informationspring magnet Fig. 7.1 One end of the magnet hangs inside a coil of wire. The coil is connected in series with a resistor R.
1 A magnet is suspended vertically from a fixed point by means of a spring, as shown in Fig. 7.1. spring magnet coil R Fig. 7.1 One end of the magnet hangs inside a coil of wire. The coil is connected
More information440. Simulation and implementation of a piezoelectric sensor for harmonic in-situ strain monitoring
440. Simulation and implementation of a piezoelectric sensor for harmonic in-situ strain monitoring 0. Incandela a, L. Goujon b, C. Barthod c University of Savoie, BP 80439 Annecy-le-Vieux CEDEX, France
More information2.003 Engineering Dynamics Problem Set 10 with answer to the concept questions
.003 Engineering Dynamics Problem Set 10 with answer to the concept questions Problem 1 Figure 1. Cart with a slender rod A slender rod of length l (m) and mass m (0.5kg)is attached by a frictionless pivot
More informationVibration Testing. an excitation source a device to measure the response a digital signal processor to analyze the system response
Vibration Testing For vibration testing, you need an excitation source a device to measure the response a digital signal processor to analyze the system response i) Excitation sources Typically either
More informationSystem Parameter Identification for Uncertain Two Degree of Freedom Vibration System
System Parameter Identification for Uncertain Two Degree of Freedom Vibration System Hojong Lee and Yong Suk Kang Department of Mechanical Engineering, Virginia Tech 318 Randolph Hall, Blacksburg, VA,
More informationMethods of Modeling Damping in Flexible Structures
Methods of Modeling Damping in Flexible Structures Michael Siegert, Alexander Lion, Yu Du Institute of Mechanics Faculty of Aerospace Engineering Universität der Bundeswehr München Volkswagen AG Wolfsburg
More informationEnergy Problems. Science and Mathematics Education Research Group
F FA ACULTY C U L T Y OF O F EDUCATION E D U C A T I O N Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy Energy Problems Science and Mathematics Education Research Group Supported by UBC Teaching and Learning Enhancement
More informationSOIL-STRUCTURE INTERACTION, WAVE PASSAGE EFFECTS AND ASSYMETRY IN NONLINEAR SOIL RESPONSE
SOIL-STRUCTURE INTERACTION, WAVE PASSAGE EFFECTS AND ASSYMETRY IN NONLINEAR SOIL RESPONSE Mihailo D. Trifunac Civil Eng. Department University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA E-mail: trifunac@usc.edu
More informationConverting Impulsive Kinetic Energy to DC Power for Self-Powered Microelectronics by Tunable, Nonlinear Vibration Energy Harvesters
Converting Impulsive Kinetic Energy to DC Power for Self-Powered Microelectronics by Tunable, Nonlinear Vibration Energy Harvesters Undergraduate Honors Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
More informationNV-TECH-Design: Scalable Automatic Modal Hammer (SAM) for structural dynamics testing
NV-TECH-Design: Scalable Automatic Modal Hammer (SAM) for structural dynamics testing NV-TECH-Design Scalable Automatic Modal Hammer (SAM) für structural testing. Patent number: DE 10 2015 110 597.7 Description
More informationCodal Provisions IS 1893 (Part 1) 2002
Abstract Codal Provisions IS 1893 (Part 1) 00 Paresh V. Patel Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Nirma Institute of Technology, Ahmedabad 38481 In this article codal provisions of IS 1893
More informationImpulse and Conservation of Momentum
SEP0 LABORATORY MANUAL EXPERIMENT 6 EXPERIMENT 6 Impulse and Conservation of Momentum PREPARED BY PASCO SCIENTIFIC AND JOHN LONG FOR THE UNIT TEAM Deakin University 03 EXPERIMENT 6 SEP0 LABORATORY MANUAL
More informationRock fragmentation mechanisms and an experimental study of drilling tools during high-frequency harmonic vibration
Pet.Sci.(03)0:05- DOI 0.007/s8-03-068-3 05 Rock fragmentation mechanisms and an experimental study of drilling tools during high- harmonic vibration Li Wei, Yan Tie, Li Siqi and Zhang Xiaoning School of
More informationLecture 19. Measurement of Solid-Mechanical Quantities (Chapter 8) Measuring Strain Measuring Displacement Measuring Linear Velocity
MECH 373 Instrumentation and Measurements Lecture 19 Measurement of Solid-Mechanical Quantities (Chapter 8) Measuring Strain Measuring Displacement Measuring Linear Velocity Measuring Accepleration and
More informationInternational Journal of Advance Engineering and Research Development
Scientific Journal of Impact Factor (SJIF): 4.72 International Journal of Advance Engineering and Research Development Volume 4, Issue 11, November -2017 e-issn (O): 2348-4470 p-issn (P): 2348-6406 Study
More informationResearch Article Semi-Active Pulse-Switching Vibration Suppression Using Sliding Time Window
Smart Materials Research Volume 213, Article ID 865981, 7 pages http://dx.doi.org/1.1155/213/865981 Research Article Semi-Active Pulse-Switching Vibration Suppression Using Sliding Time Window S. Mohammadi,
More informationEngineering Science OUTCOME 2 - TUTORIAL 3 FREE VIBRATIONS
Unit 2: Unit code: QCF Level: 4 Credit value: 5 Engineering Science L/60/404 OUTCOME 2 - TUTORIAL 3 FREE VIBRATIONS UNIT CONTENT OUTCOME 2 Be able to determine the behavioural characteristics of elements
More informationAdvanced Vibrations. Elements of Analytical Dynamics. By: H. Ahmadian Lecture One
Advanced Vibrations Lecture One Elements of Analytical Dynamics By: H. Ahmadian ahmadian@iust.ac.ir Elements of Analytical Dynamics Newton's laws were formulated for a single particle Can be extended to
More informationScienceDirect. Response Spectrum Analysis of Printed Circuit Boards subjected to Shock Loads
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Engineering 144 (2016 ) 1469 1476 12th International Conference on Vibration Problems, ICOVP 2015 Response Spectrum Analysis of Printed
More informationME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1. Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)
ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws) Derivation of Equation of Motion 1 Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational,
More informationEFFECT OF IMPACT VIBRATION ABSORBER WITH HYSTERESIS DAMPING TO EARTHQUAKE EXCITATION
EFFECT OF IMPACT VIBRATION ABSORBER WITH HYSTERESIS DAMPING TO EARTHQUAKE EXCITATION Shigeru AOKI 1 And TakeshI WATANABE 2 SUMMARY An analytical method is proposed for the random response of the primary
More informationPreliminary Examination - Dynamics
Name: University of California, Berkeley Fall Semester, 2018 Problem 1 (30% weight) Preliminary Examination - Dynamics An undamped SDOF system with mass m and stiffness k is initially at rest and is then
More informationDynamics of Rotor Systems with Clearance and Weak Pedestals in Full Contact
Paper ID No: 23 Dynamics of Rotor Systems with Clearance and Weak Pedestals in Full Contact Dr. Magnus Karlberg 1, Dr. Martin Karlsson 2, Prof. Lennart Karlsson 3 and Ass. Prof. Mats Näsström 4 1 Department
More informationClass XI Physics Syllabus One Paper Three Hours Max Marks: 70
Class XI Physics Syllabus 2013 One Paper Three Hours Max Marks: 70 Class XI Weightage Unit I Physical World & Measurement 03 Unit II Kinematics 10 Unit III Laws of Motion 10 Unit IV Work, Energy & Power
More informationM10/4/PHYSI/SPM/ENG/TZ1/XX+ Physics Standard level Paper 1. Monday 10 May 2010 (afternoon) 45 minutes INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
M1/4/PHYSI/SPM/ENG/TZ1/XX+ 221651 Physics Standard level Paper 1 Monday 1 May 21 (afternoon) 45 minutes INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES Do not open this examination paper until instructed to do so. Answer all
More informationVibro-Impact Dynamics of a Piezoelectric Energy Harvester
Proceedings of the IMAC-XXVIII February 1 4, 1, Jacksonville, Florida USA 1 Society for Experimental Mechanics Inc. Vibro-Impact Dynamics of a Piezoelectric Energy Harvester K.H. Mak *, S. McWilliam, A.A.
More informationTable of Contents. Preface... 13
Table of Contents Preface... 13 Chapter 1. Vibrations of Continuous Elastic Solid Media... 17 1.1. Objective of the chapter... 17 1.2. Equations of motion and boundary conditions of continuous media...
More information17 M00/430/H(2) B3. This question is about an oscillating magnet.
17 M00/430/H(2) B3. This question is about an oscillating magnet. The diagram below shows a magnet M suspended vertically from a spring. When the magnet is in equilibrium its mid-point P coincides with
More information